texts: <mask> was a New York abolitionist who worked to achieve freedom for the enslaved Africans aboard the Amistad. After the American Civil War, <mask> founded numerous schools and colleges to aid in the education of freedmen, as well as the American Missionary Association, which began more than 100 anti-slavery churches throughout the Midwest. After the Amistad arrived in port, <mask> focused on the captive Africans. After the case went to the United States Supreme Court, he ensured the acquisition of high-quality lawyers for the captives. With his brother Arthur, <mask> gained legal help and was acquitted for the Africans. He arranged for the surviving members of the group to return to Africa. <mask> was the brother of both Benjamin and <mask>.His middle-class parents were strict Congregationalists. <mask> helped his father in the dry goods store when he was a child. He started The Mercantile Agency in New York City after venturing into other areas of commerce on his 16th birthday. D&B and modern credit-reporting services were created by the Mercantile Agency. D&B is still going strong. Arthur persuaded <mask> to read a biography of William Wilberforce, who led the cause for abolition in Great Britain. The Africans were freed from the Spanish ship Amistad.<mask> became attracted to Unitarianism due to his intellectual and social reasons. The pastor of <mask> was a Unitarian minister. <mask>'s decision to join the Massachusetts Peace Society was influenced by Channing, who was a peace advocate. His brother convinced him to return to Trinitarianism. Arthur and <mask> were in the church. The American Colonization Society promoted sending freed blacks from the United States to Africa based on the assumption that they were their homeland. <mask> and a large group of men, including his brother Arthur, left the ACS to join what was to become known as the "immediatist."The <mask> brothers moved to this group and Weld gained influence. <mask> was one of the founding members of the American Anti-Slavery Society. The death of an African who was repatriated partially explains the departure of the Tappans. Abdulrahman Ibrahim Ibn Sori was a prince who was captured in Africa and enslaved in Mississippi. He could have made a lot of money in Africa. The Tappans focused on Ibrahim's return because of business reasons. Ibrahim died after reaching his homeland.The Tappans were hoping to establish significant African trade. The <mask> brothers were uncompromising moralists and even within the abolitionist movement, other members found their views extreme. Intermarriage was the long-range solution to racial issues, as all people would eventually be mixed race, according to <mask>. He wanted America to be a place where race wouldn't define any man, woman, or child. The arrival of the Amistad and its Africans on American shores might allow the heart of the nation to be touched by the power of sympathy. The American Anti-Slavery Society was created by the Tappan brothers. The homes and churches of Tappan were attacked by opponents of abolition.violent outrage in the South and denunciation by Democratic politicians, who accused him of trying to divide the Union, were caused by <mask>' nationwide mailing of abolitionist material. The American Anti-Slavery Society received a lot of sympathy and financial support in the North. The anti-slavery program expanded and the movement splintered. abolitionism became dominant after 1840. The American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society was formed in disagreement with the AAS. A woman was elected to serve on the AAS business committee. The participation of women in an official capacity in the public society was opposed by <mask> because of his strict religious beliefs.The Human Rights journal was founded by <mask>. <mask>, Gale, and others founded the Society for Promoting Manual Labor in Literary Institutions in July, 1831, and later in the same year persuaded Theodore Weld, a living, breathing, and eloquent exhibit. The benefits of exercise and financial aid were supposed to be brought to students by manual labor. To find a site for a great national manual labor institution where training for the western ministry could be provided for poor but earnest young men was one of the charges to Weld. The new Lane Theological Seminary was supported by the <mask>s. When Weld led a mass exodus, they supported him. The Amistad case went to trial.The Emancipator, a New England abolitionist paper, had daily accounts of the trials written by <mask>. He was a frequent contributor. Throughout the trials in New Haven, Connecticut, <mask> arranged for several Yale University students to tutor the imprisoned Africans in English. They learned to read and sing New Testament scriptures. These skills were used to raise funds to return to Africa. The Amistad Africans were supposed to be the foundation for <mask>'s dream to Christianize Africa. The village of Mo Tappan is the site of a mission to the Mende people.The American Missionary Association was founded during the Civil War by both white and black ministers. Ohio and other Midwestern activists were linked to anti-slavery activists in the East. It took over managing a number of different missions, including a mission to the Red Lake-area Ojibwe, a mission to Jamaica, and a mission to escaped blacks in Canada. The AMA expanded its enterprises as it grew in influence. The anti-slavery churches in Illinois were aided by anti-slavery ministers such as Owen Lovejoy. In 1858, <mask> was a member of the AMA. Foreign Corresponding Secretary Rev. <mask> was under the leadership of President Lawrence Brainerd.The Home Missions Corresponding Secretary is George Whipple. The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions and American Home Missionary Society were opposed by the AMA because they were accused of being involved with slavery. After the American Civil War, <mask> and his brother Arthur worked from New York on behalf of freedmen in the South. It led to the founding of many schools and colleges for freedmen, the historically black colleges and universities. The Democratic Party was denounced as pro-slavery by <mask> and other radicals because they were unwilling to reduce their commitment to U.S. government action against slavery in the southern states. The Republican Party was formed after <mask> supported various antislavery parties. In 1860 and 1864, <mask> voted for Lincoln.<mask> believed that additional liberties were needed. He asked Charles Sumner when the poor negro would have his rights. He won't until he has a musket in one hand and a ballot in the other. The American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society received aid from <mask>. There was no compromise. Louisiana State University Press was published in Baton Rouge. Larry Ceplair.The public years of Sarah andAngelina Grimke. Columbia University Press was in New York. Stanley Harrold. Subversives. Louisiana State University Press was published in Baton Rouge. The name of the person is Wyatt-Brown. The Evangelical War Against Slavery was written by <mask>.The PBS entry "Origin of the Tappan name American National Biography Entry American Abolitionists and Antislavery Activists" includes a list of antislavery organizations and <mask>ppan. There are historic biographies and anti-slavery timelines on the website. People from Massachusetts and New York are buried at Green-Wood Cemetery.

masks:
Lewis Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Arthur Tappan
Lewis
Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Lewis
Tappan
Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Lewis Tappan
Lewis Ta


type: paraphrased

texts: An Israeli geneticist named <mask> was part of the research team that cloned the genes that cause cystic fibrosis. The Israel National Center for Genetic Research was established by her. She was able to discover the most prevalent cystic fibrosis-causing mutations in the Israeli population, allowing for the establishment of a nationwide genetic screening program. She is researching the causes of nonsense-mediated decay and abnormal mRNA splicing and how therapies might be able to counteract them. She studies the genetics of cancer. She is a professor at the Hebrew University. <mask> was born in Tel-Aviv and raised in Israel.She was an officer in the military. She received a degree. A PhD in Genetics from the Hebrew University in 1986 followed by a PhD in biology from the Hebrew University in 1979. Her work was supervised by two people. She worked in the Department of Genetics at Jerusalem's Hadassah Medical School for a short time. From 1987 to 1990 she worked in the laboratory of Lap-Chee Tsui at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Canada. <mask> has worked at the Hebrew University.She established the Israel National Center for Genetic Research after she was hired as a senior lecturer. In 1998 and 2003 she was promoted to associate professor. She was the chair of the National Genomic Knowledge Center from 2000 to 2004. She was the head of authority for research students. She was an advisor for the promotion of women in science. She serves on the editorial board of the European Journal of Human Genetics and EMBO Reports and is a member of the European Research Council. She was the President of the Genetic Society of Israel.Research Kerem was able to identify the ion channel which was found to be the cause of cystic fibrosis. This work was carried out when she was a researcher in the lab of Lap-Chee Tsui at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Canada. In order to find genetic markers that were present in patients with cystic fibrosis but not in their non-Affected relatives, genetic linkage analysis was used. When parts of chromosomes swap during germ cell development, each child's chromosomes are a mix of both of their parents'. Kerem and other researchers used markers to find the approximate location of the cystic fibrosis gene if they were close together on the chromosomes. They used a combination of chromosome walking and chromosome hopping to locate the cystic fibrosis transmembrane conductance regulator. Kerem helped identify the most common variant of the CFTR, F508del, which is a deletion of the phenylalanine (abbreviated F).When she looked at blood samples sent from around the world and from Israeli patients, she found that they didn't have any of the previously- identified genes. When she moved back to Israel in 1990 she collected blood from most Israeli patients and searched their genes for changes. She discovered that about 60% of Israel's Ashkenazi Jewish patients had a nonsense mutation abbreviated as W1282X, which is a sign that the genetic instructions for 1282rd amino acid in theProtein, which is normally a tryptophan (W) has been altered to a stop signal (X There was an early stop signal that caused the production of truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated, truncated Israel's government introduced screening for population carriers in 1997. Kerem's later contributions to cystic fibrosis research are related to studying defects in the production of the lung disease. In order for a cell to make a molecule, it needs to make copies of the genes that make it.The regulatory regions called introns are removed in order to produce mature messenger RNAs which are used by the cell's protein-making machinery. The messenger RNA copies of the genetic recipe for CFTR are processed and prevented from being made by certain genes. Kerem studies how therapies might be able to counteract the problems present among the various classes. Kerem is researching how pharmaceutical compounds that promote read-through of stop codons might be able to counteract problems caused by premature terminated codon, such as the W1282X. She invented a discovery platform that serves as the basis of the company that is working to develop antisense oligonucleotides (ASOs), which are small segments of DNA that can be used to hide improper splicing. She began studying the structure and function of the chromosomes in the late 1990s. She made significant contributions to knowledge of the involvement of frequent fragile sites in cancer by investigating genome instability.<mask> <mask> is married to Dr. Eitan <mask>, head of the Division of Paediatrics at the Hadassah Medical Organization. They have collaborated on research, including the development of potential therapies. Batsheva chose Tsui's lab at SickKids because she and Eitan were looking for jobs that would allow them to work next to each other. She was a mother to two children and carried out her research in Tsui's lab. When she was one of the few women to receive an EMET Prize, Batsheva used the opportunity to advocate for better representation of women among prize recipients. The Julodan Prize for Contribution to Medicine was established in 1993 and the Teva Prize for Human Genome Research was established in 1996.

masks:
Batsheva Kerem
Batsheva Kerem
Kerem
Batsheva
Kerem
Kerem


texts: <mask> was most noted for his work with Weather Report from 1976 to 1977. He has contributed to over 100 recordings of jazz, world music, pop, and Latin music. The Zawinul Syndicate, the Rolling Stones, and Steve Khan are some of the bands <mask> has played with. Fair View is New Jersey. He is the leader of the Latin jazz band. Laurie Anderson, Strange Angels (Warner Bros., 1989), Philip Bailey, Love Will Find a Way, and Victor Bailey, Slippin' 'n' Trippin'. Special Treatment (Warner Bros., 1979) Jakob Magnusson, See Through Spirits (Atlantic, 1985) and Lou Marini, Starmaker.How are you? There is a review of Manolo DVD on the USA Weather Report.

masks:
Manolo Badrena
Badrena


texts: The Prime Minister of France from 1909 to 1909 and again from 1917 until 1920 was a Frenchman named <mask>. He was a strong advocate of separation of church and state, as well as opposition to colonisation, and was a key figure of the Independent Radicals. The politics of the Third Republic were led by <mask>, who succeeded in leading France through the end of the First World War. Between the German invasion and the Armistice, about 1,400,000 French soldiers were killed. The transfer of colonies, strict rules to prevent a rearming process, and the restitution of Alsace-Lorraine, which had been annexed to Germany, were all part of Clemenceau. The Treaty of Versailles was signed at the Paris Peace Conference. President Raymond Poincaré and former Supreme Allied Commander Ferdinand Foch thought the treaty, but Pre la Victoire continued his harsh position against Germany in the 1920s.It is an armistice for twenty years. The treaties that were obtained with the United Kingdom and the United States never took effect. Mouilleron-en-Pareds is where <mask> was born. During the French Revolution, Vendée had a lot of monarchist sympathies. The department was located in a remote area. His mother was of Huguenot descent. His father did not practice medicine but lived off his lands and investments.Benjamin was a political activist who was arrested and briefly held. He instilled in his son a hatred of Catholicism and a love of learning. Albert was the brother of the lawyer. His father wanted his children to have no religious education and his mother was a Protestant. He was interested in religious issues. He had a good knowledge of the Bible. He was a leader of anti-clerical forces that battled against the Catholic Church in France.He did not go for the more extreme attacks. If the church and state were kept separate, he wouldn't support oppressive measures to weaken the church. In 1858, <mask> received his French baccalaureate of letters. He went to Paris to study medicine and finished his thesis in 1865. In Paris, the young <mask> became a political activist and writer. He and some friends started a weekly newsletter. On February 23, 1862, he was arrested by the imperial police for placing posters for a demonstration.He was in the prison for 77 days. At the same time, he visited the old French revolutionary Auguste Blanqui and another Republican activist, Auguste Scheurer-Kestner, in jail, furthering his hatred of the Napoleon III regime and furthering his republicanism. He graduated as a doctor of medicine on 13 May 1865, founded several literary magazines, and wrote many articles, most of which attacked the imperial regime of Napoleon III. After a failed love affair, Clemenceau left France for the United States as the imperial agents began cracking down on dissidents. After the American Civil War, <mask> worked in New York City. He worked as a political journalist for a Parisian newspaper, Le Temps. He met his future wife at a private girls' school in Connecticut where he taught and rode horses.He joined French exile clubs in New York that were against the imperial regime. The country's recovery following the Civil War, the workings of American democracy, and the racial questions related to the end of slavery were covered by <mask> as part of his journalistic activity. He retained a strong faith in American democratic ideals as opposed to France's imperial regime, as well as a sense of political compromise that later would become a hallmark of his political career. Marriage and family took place in New York City on June 23, 1869. She was a student of his at the school where he taught horseback ridding. She was the daughter of two people. The Clemenceaus moved to France after their marriage.They had three children together, Madeleine, Thérse andMichel. Although he had many mistresses, when his wife took a tutor of their children as her lover, he sent her back to the US on a steamer in third class. In 1891, the marriage ended in a divorce. He had custody of their children. He stripped his wife of her French citizenship. The fall of the Second French Empire and the French defeat at the Battle of Sedan in 1870 led to the creation of the Third Republic. He was elected to the National Assembly for the 18th arrondissement after returning to medical practice.He tried to find a compromise between the more conservative French government and the more radical leaders of the Paris Commune. The city hall of the 18th arrondissement was seized by the Commune because he had no legal authority to be mayor. He did not take part in the governance of the Paris Commune council after he ran for election. The French Army suppressed Bordeaux in May 1871. He was elected to the Paris municipal council on July 23, 1871, and remained there until 1876. He held the offices of secretary and vice-president before becoming president. In 1876, <mask> was elected for the 18th arrondissement in the Chamber of Deputies, which replaced the National Assembly.He became the leader of the radical section when he joined the far left. After the Crisis of 16 May 1877, he was one of the republican majority who denounced the ministry. The incident of 16 May was a result of the anti-republican policy. His demand for the indictment of the ministry made him famous. The general amnesty of thousands of Communards, members of the revolutionary government of the 1871 Paris Commune who had been deported to New Caledonia, was defended by <mask> from 1876 to 1880. Along with other radicals and figures such as poet and then-Senator Victor Hugo, as well as a growing number of republicans, he supported several unsuccessful proposals. On July 11, 1880, a general amnesty was adopted.As the deported Communards returned to France, the "reconciliation" could begin. La Justice was the main organ of Parisian Radicalism. Throughout the presidency of Jules Grévy, he became known as a political critic and destroyer of ministries who avoided taking office himself. He was an active opponent of the colonial policy of Prime Minister Jules Ferry, which he opposed on moral grounds and as a form of diversion from the more important goal of revenge against Germany. The fall of the Ferry cabinet in 1885 was due to his criticism of the Sino- French War. During the French legislative elections of 1885, he advocated a strong radical programme and was returned both for his old seat in Paris and for the Var district. He represented the latter in the chamber.He refused to form a ministry to replace the one he had overthrown and supported the right of the Prime Minister to keep his job. Although the radical press continued to support General Boulanger, he withdrew his support and became a vigorous opponent of the Boulangist movement. The resignation of Jules Grévy from the presidency of France in 1886 was largely due to his exposure of the Wilson scandal. He advised his followers not to vote for Charles Floquet, Jules Ferry, or Charles de Freycinet because he was responsible for the election of an outsider. Moderate republicans did not need his help because of the split in the Radical Party over Boulangism. As a result of his relationship with Herz, he was included in the general suspicion in the Panama affair. The nationalist politician Paul Déroulde had accusations of corruption leveled at him.Six shots were fired, but no one was hurt. In the French legislative elections of 1893, he was defeated for his seat in the Chamber of Deputies because he was hostile to the Franco-Russian Alliance. After his 1893 defeat, <mask> confined his political activities to journalism. His career was clouded by the long-drawn-out Dreyfus case, in which he took an active part as a supporter of mile Zola and an opponent of the anti-Semitic and nationalist campaigns. During the affair, <mask> published hundreds of articles defending Dreyfus. mile Zola's J'Accuse...! was published on 13 January 1898. He was the owner and editor of L'Aurore.He decided to run an open letter to Félix Faure, the president of France, in the controversial article. He was the sole contributor to the weekly review, Le Bloc, when he left La Justice in 1900. The publication ended on 15 March 1902. He was elected senator for the Var district of Draguignan on April 6, 1902, even though he had previously called for the suppression of the French Senate. He was the senator for Draguignan until 1920. The leader of the Independent Radicals in the Senate moderated his positions, but still supported the Radical-Socialist ministry of the Prime Minister. He started the direction of L'Aurore in June 1903.He led the campaign to create a separation of church and state in France. The 1905 French law separated the churches and the state. The ministry of Maurice Rouvier fell as a result of civil unrest provoked by the implementation of the law on the separation of church and state and the victory of radicals in the French legislative elections of 1906. The minister of the interior was appointed by the new government. The French police forces were reformed and repressive policies were ordered toward the workers movement. He supported the creation of scientific police and founded the brigades mobiles. "The Tiger's brigades" were named after the man who was nicknamed "The Tiger".The Courrires mine disaster, which resulted in the death of more than one thousand people, led to a strike by miners on 1 May 1906. The wine growers strike in the Languedoc-Roussillon was repressed by the military. The French Section of the Workers' International (SFIO) socialist party was hurt by his actions, from which he broke in his reply to Jean Jaurs, leader of the SFIO, in June 1906. When the Sarrien ministry resigned in October, <mask> became premier and was positioned as the strong man of the day in French politics. After a proposal by the deputy Paul Dussaussoy for limited women's speach in local elections, <mask> published a pamphlet in 1907 in which he said France would return to the Middle Ages if women were given the vote. In June 1907, troops were sent to keep the peace after the revolt of the Languedoc winegrowers. During 1907 and 1908, he led the development of a new relationship with Britain, which gave France a successful role in European politics.Difficulties with Germany and criticism by the Socialist party were settled at the Algeciras Conference. On 20 July 1909, the former president of the Council whose downfall <mask> had aided was defeated by the Chamber of Deputies in a discussion on the state of the navy. After his proposal for the order of the day vote was rejected, <mask> resigned. He was succeeded as premier by Briand. Between 1909 and 1912, <mask> devoted his time to travel, conferences, and the treatment of his illness. He traveled to South America in 1910 and went as far as Santa Ana Tucuman in northwest Argentina. He was amazed by the influence of French culture on local elites.The first issue of the Journal du Var was published in 1910. On 6 May 1913, he founded L'Homme libre, a newspaper in Paris, for which he wrote a daily editorial. The anti-militarism of the Socialists was condemned by Clemenceau in these media. At the outbreak of World War I in France in August 1914, Clemenceau's newspaper was one of the first to becensored by the government. The suspension took place from 29 September 1914 to 7 October. The Chained Man changed the newspaper's name to L'Homme enchané and criticized the government for its lack of transparency and ineffectiveness. Despite the French government's censorship of his journalism at the beginning of World War I, he still wielded considerable political influence.In order to prevent the collapse of popular support for a war effort, Interior Minister Malvy was advised to invoke Carnet B, a list of known and suspected traitors who were supposed to be arrested. The government did not follow the advice given by the Prefect of Police. 80% of the people listed on Carnet B volunteered for service. In autumn 1914, <mask> declined to join the government of national unity as justice minister. He suggested transportation of the Czechoslovak Legion from Russia to France. He believed that the French government was not doing enough to win the war. His stance was driven by a will to regain the province of Alsace-Lorraine, a view shared by public opinion.The fall of 1917 saw the disastrous Italian defeat at the Battle of Caporetto, the Bolshevik takeover of power in Russia, and rumors that former Prime Minister Joseph Caillaux and Interior Minister Louis Malvy might have engaged in treason. Prime Minister Paul Painlevé wanted to negotiate with Germany. The liberation of Belgium would not be enough for France to abandon her allies. The more powerful politician who had been approached by a German diplomat, Aristide Briand, agreed in public that there would be no separate peace. It is now clear that Germany had no intention of handing over Alsace-Lorraine, despite being blamed for blocking a possible compromise peace for many years. He was the best known critic and the last man standing when the others failed. "Messieurs, Les Allemands sont toujours  Noyon" was written in the paper by the Germans.In November 1917, at one of the lowest points of the French war effort in World War I, <mask> was appointed to the prime ministership. He called for peace among politicians and discouraged internal disagreement. The Ministry of War on Rue Saint-Dominique had a return to power in 1917. General Maurice Sarrail was relieved from his command of the Salonika Front almost immediately after he became prime minister. This was the main topic of discussion at the first meeting of the war committee, which was held on 6 December. The reason for his dismissal was his links with the socialist politicians Joseph Caillaux and Louis Malvy, who were suspected of having treasonable contacts with the Germans. It wasn't easy to win the prime minister's office in 1917.It was believed that there should be limited attacks until the American support arrived. At this time, Italy was on the defensive, Russia had stopped fighting, and it was thought that they would make a separate peace with Germany. Increasing demonstrations against the war, a scarcity of resources, and air raids that caused huge physical damage to Paris, were some of the things the government had to deal with at home. Many politicians wanted peace. After being criticized by other men during the war, <mask> found himself in a position of power. He was isolated politically. He had to rely on himself and his circle of friends because he did not have close links with any parliamentary leaders.The men in the trenches were not used to the idea of power being assumed. They thought of him as just another politician, and only a minority found comfort in his appointment. Slowly, however, as time passed, the confidence he inspired in a few began to grow throughout all the fighting men. They were encouraged by his visits to the trenches.

masks:
Georges Benjamin Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Georges
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau


texts: This confidence began to spread from the trenches to the home front and it was said, "We believed in the way that our ancestors believed in Joan of Arc." After years of criticism against the French army for its conservatism and Catholicism, Clemenceau would need help to get along with the military leaders to achieve a sound strategic plan. The military chief of staff was nominated by him.The army's trust and mutual respect from the government was essential to the final victory. The media felt that France was in need of strong leadership. He was never discouraged or stopped believing that France could win the war. Skeptics believed that Clemenceau would have a short time in office. "Like everyone else, Clemenceau will not last long, only long enough to clean up the war," it was said. "We present ourselves before you with the single thought of total war" and the policy of "la guerre jusqu'au bout" were both supported by Clemenceau. His speech of 8 March was so effective that it left a vivid impression on the man who would become British prime minister in 1940.The promise of victory with justice, loyalty to the fighting men, and immediate and severe punishment of crimes against France were part of the war policy. Joseph Caillaux was a former French prime minister. Caillaux was viewed as a threat to national security because he wanted to surrender to Germany. The minister moved against Caillaux publicly. The parliamentary committee decided that Caillaux would be arrested and imprisoned for three years. He believed that Caillaux's crime was not to have believed in victory and to have gambled on his nation's defeat. The issue of <mask>'s harshness was raised by the arrest of Caillaux and others.The public was excited by the many trials and arrests. The public felt that for the first time in the war, action was being taken and they were firmly governed as a result of these trials. There was no support for the claims that the "firm government" was a dictatorship. The people and media were still held accountable. He believed that newspapers had the right to criticize political figures and that the right to insult members of the government was in violation. In 1918, <mask> thought that France should adopt Wilson's Fourteen Points because they called for the return of Alsace-Lorraine to France. The aim of the war was important to the French public.He was skeptical about the League of Nations as he believed that it could only succeed in a utopian society. Although he was in close contact with his generals, he did not always make the most effective decisions when it came to military issues. He went to the trenches to see the French infantrymen, as well as talking strategy with the generals. He would assure them that their government was looking after them. Clemenceau was respected by the Poilus for his disregard for danger, as he visited soldiers only yards away from the German front lines. The government was worried about the visits of Clemenceau to the front lines, as most of the time he was risking his own life by insulting and threatening the German soldiers in person directly from the trenches. These visits, his speech, and his verbal threats to the enemy impressed the soldiers and contributed to the title "Pre la Victoire" (Father of Victory).The Germans began their spring offensive on 21 March 1918. There was a gap in the British and French lines that could have allowed the Germans to gain access to Paris. The defeat solidified the belief that a coordinated, unified command was the best option. Ferdinand Foch would be appointed as generalissimo. The fall of Paris could not be ruled out as the German line continued to advance. If Foch and Philippe Pétain stayed in power for another week, France would be lost and a government headed by Aristide Briand would be beneficial to France because he would make peace with Germany. The chamber voted their confidence in him after he gave an inspiring speech in the chamber.As the allied counter-offensives began to push the Germans back, it became clear that they could not win the war. They didn't have enough manpower or resources to continue their attack because they still occupied vast amounts of French territory. As countries allied to Germany began to ask for an armistice, it was obvious that Germany would follow. The armistice with Germany was signed on 11 November 1918. The streets were crowded with many admiring people. He was seen by the French public as a positive leader who was key to the allied victory in 1918. After the end of World War I, it was decided that a peace conference would be held in Paris, France.The Treaty of Versailles between Germany and the Allied Powers was signed in the Palace of Versailles, but the deliberations on which it was based were held in Paris. On December 13, 1918, the United States president received a warm welcome in France. The concept of a League of Nations made a big impact on the war-weary French. Wilson was a man of principle and conscience. Since the conference was being held in France, the powers agreed that <mask> would be the most appropriate president. The official languages of the conference were English and French. Clemenceau had complete control of the French delegation.On December 30, 1918, parliament gave him a vote of confidence. France was allowed to have five plenipotentiaries at the conference. They became his pawns. Foch was excluded from all military men. The president of France, Raymond Poincaré, was kept in the dark on the progress of negotiations. He said he would negotiate the treaty and it would be parliament's duty to vote it down. The progress at the conference was slower than anticipated.<mask> gave an interview showing his irritation to an American journalist because of the slow pace. He said he believed that Germany had won the war industrially and commercially as its factories were intact and soon its debts would be overcome through "manipulation". He believed that the German economy would once again be stronger than the French. France's leverage was jeopardized by the distrust of Wilson and David Lloyd George as well as the dislike of President Poincaré. When negotiations broke down, he shouted at the other heads of state and left the room. On February 19th, 1919, a man fired shots at a car as Clemenceau was leaving his apartment. mile Cottin was almost lynched.The assistant found him pale but conscious. "They shot me in the back," he said. They didn't dare to attack me from the back. One bullet missed his vital organs and hit him between the ribs. He had a bullet in his body for the rest of his life. We have just won the most terrible war in history, yet here is a Frenchman who misses his target six out of seven times. The fellow must be punished for careless use of a dangerous weapon and poor marksmanship.He should be locked up for eight years with intensive training in a shooting gallery. When he returned to the Council of Ten on March 1, he found that nothing had changed. The long-running dispute over France's eastern frontier and control of the German Rhineland has not changed. France was vulnerable to invasion because of the lack of a natural frontier in the east. The British ambassador reported in December 1918 that the Rhine was a natural boundary of Gaul and Germany and that it should be made the German boundary now. If Germany attacked without provocation, Lloyd George and Woodrow Wilson guaranteed immediate military assistance. It was decided that the allies would occupy the territory for fifteen years, and that Germany would never be able to rearm the area.If adequate guarantees for allied security against unprovoked aggression were not met, Lloyd George insisted on a clause allowing for the early withdrawal of allied troops. If the U.S. Senate refused to approve the Treaty of Guarantee, the British guarantee would be null and void. This is what happened. The treaties of guarantee would not be weakened if the U.S. Senate refused to approve them. President Poincaré and marshal Ferdinand Foch both pressed for an independent state. The Treaty of Versailles is not peace according to Foch. It is an armistice for twenty years.Foch spoke against the deal that was brokered at the cabinet meeting. On April 28, Poincaré sent a letter to <mask> explaining why he thought allied occupation should continue. If you visit my tomb, you will be able to say that the Germans have not fulfilled all, because the alliance with America and Britain was more valuable than an isolated France. "We need a barrier behind which, in the years to come, our people can work in security to rebuild its ruins," he said. The Rhine is a barrier. I have to take national feelings into account. That doesn't mean that I'm afraid of losing my job.I'm quite indifferent on that point. I will not give up the occupation in order to break the people's will. He told Jean Martel that the policy of Foch and Poincaré was bad in principle. It was a policy that no republican Frenchman could accept, except for the hope of obtaining other advantages. We leave that sort of thing to Bismarck. The Council of Ten was leaking information and causing discontent among some people. Vittorio Orlando of Italy was the fourth member of the Council of Four.This made the decision-making process more efficient. The future of the German Saar region was one of the major issues discussed by the Council of Four. After Germany damaged the coal mines in northern France, Clemenceau believed that France was entitled to the region and its coal mines. Wilson resisted the French claim so firmly that he was accused of being pro-German. The coal mines were given to France and the territory placed under French administration for 15 years, after which a vote would determine whether the region would rejoin Germany. Although he had little knowledge of the Austrian-Hungarian empire, he supported the causes of its smaller ethnic groups and his stance led to the strict terms in the Treaty of Trianon that Hungary dismantled. Rather than recognizing territories of the Austrian-Hungarian empire solely within the principles of self-determination, Clemenceau sought to weaken Hungary, just as Germany was, and to remove the threat of such a large power within Central Europe.The entire state of Czechoslovakia was seen as a potential buffer from Communism. As John Maynard Keynes said, "he did not trouble his head to understand either the Indemnity or France's overwhelming financial difficulties, but he was under strong public and parliamentary pressure to do so." Germany should not pay more than it can afford, but the estimates of what it can afford varied greatly. There were differing figures between £2,000 million and £20,000 million. The only way to appease both the French and British citizens was to establish a commission to look at Germany's capacity for reparations. The French government was not directly involved in the issue. The Treaty of Versailles was signed in 1919.Critics who viewed the compromises he had negotiated as inadequate for French national interests had to defend the treaty. It would have been better to have the Rhine as a frontier if the U.S. Senate had voted for the Treaty of Guarantee or the Treaty of Versailles. He was certain that the Senate would approve both and that he had included new arrangements for the Rhine in the treaty. Barthou disagreed with this interpretation of the article. The main speech on the treaty was delivered in September. The treaty would express the lowest common denominator of those involved because the war had been fought by a coalition. The treaty, with all its complex clauses, will only be worth what you are worth; it will be what you make it.The ideas will grow and bear fruit. The power to impose them on Germany has been won by you. She will come back. M. Marin went to the heart of the question, when he turned to us and said, "You have reduced us to a policy of vigilance." M. Marin, do you think that a treaty could be made which would remove the need for vigilance among the nations of Europe who only yesterday were in battle? Life is a constant struggle in war and peace. We must have a lot of vigilance.I can't say how long the crisis will last, but I should say how long it will last. The treaty will bring us burdens, troubles, and difficulties for a long time. The Senate unanimously voted to approve the treaty after the Chamber of Deputies voted to approve it. His last speech was addressed to the Senate. He said that partition of Germany would be a bad idea and that France would have to find a way to live with 60 million Germans. He said that the bourgeoisie had failed as a ruling class. The working class was going to rule.The treaty does not state that France will have many children, but it is the first thing that should have been written there. If France doesn't have large families, you won't be able to put all the best clauses in the treaty, you will lose France because there will be no more French. The final tenure as prime minister saw the implementation of various reforms aimed at regulating the hours of labour. The French Labour Code was amended in 1919 by a general eight-hour day law, and in June of 1919 existing legislation regarding the duration of the working day in the mining industry was amended by extending the eight-hour day to all classes of workers. The eight-hour limit was only applied to underground workers. There was a limit on the number of people employed in French vessels in August 1919. The law prohibiting employment in bakeries between the hours of 10 P.M. and 4 A.M. came into effect in October 1920.Although farm workers were excluded from the act, it was approved for an eight-hour day and a six-day work week in 1919. France adopted a new electoral system and a coalition of right-wing parties won the legislative election in 1919. During the election campaign, he gave a speech at Strasbourg in which he praised the men of the National Bloc and urged that the victory in the war needed to be safeguarded by vigilance. He was worried about the swing to the right. On January 15, 1920, Mandel announced that he would be willing to serve if elected, after he was urged to stand for the presidency by his friend. He wanted to be chosen as a national symbol instead of campaigning for the post. Paul Deschanel was chosen by a vote of 408 to 389 in the preliminary meeting of the republican caucus.He wouldn't be put forward for the vote in the National Assembly because he didn't want to win by a small majority. He claimed to be able to negotiate with confidence with the allies. "We must show the world the extent of our victory, and we must take up the mentality and habits of a victorious people, which once more takes its place at the head of Europe," he said in his last speech to the cabinet. All that will now be in jeopardy. It will take less time and less thought to destroy the edifice that took so long to build. Poor France. The

masks: Clemenceau Clemenceau Clemenceau Clemenceau Clemenceau


texts: mistakes have begun.The prime minister resigned after the presidential election in January of 1920. He said if he had been in power, he would have persuaded the British to join the French in Germany. He took a holiday in Egypt and the Sudan from February to April 1920, then went to the Far East in September and returned to France in March 1921. He received a degree from the University of Oxford in June. He told Lloyd George that he had become the enemy of France after the armistice. Lloyd George asked, "Was that always our traditional policy?" He was joking, but he took it seriously.After Lloyd George's fall from power in 1922, he remarked, "As for France, it is a real enemy who disappears." Lloyd George admitted it at my last visit to London. The major cities of the American northeast were visited by <mask> in 1922. He condemned American isolationism and defended the policy of France. He attracted large audiences, but America's policy remained the same. "France is not for sale, even to her friends," he wrote in an open letter to the American President Calvin Coolidge. This appeal was not heard.He said Poincaré's occupation of the Ruhr was an undoing of the entente between France and Britain. One of the biographies he wrote was about the Greek orator Demosthenes. He wrote a huge two-volume tome called Au Soir de la Pensée. Between 1923 and 1927, he wrote this. He wrote his memoirs during the last months of his life. The appearance of Marshal Foch's memoirs, which were highly critical of <mask>'s policy at the Paris Peace Conference, spurred him into doing so. The first draft of the novel was published posthumously as Grandeurs et miseres d'une victoire.The Versailles Treaty was undermined in the face of Germany's revival and he was critical of Foch and his successors. All of his private letters were burned. On November 24, 1929, <mask> died and was buried. The Member of the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium was honoured in 1919. Briand was the Minister of Public Instruction and Fine Arts. Briand is the Minister of Worship. Doumergue was the Minister of Commerce and Industry.Alfred Picard became the Minister of Marine. Monet had a cataracts operation in 1923. The paintings that Monet donated to the French state are now on display in the Paris Musée de l'Orangerie. In 1927, the public was able to see them in specially constructed galleries. When he was an old man, he practiced fencing every morning even though he had fought a dozen duels against political opponents. He was an unbeliever. He was interested in Japanese ceramics.The incense containers he collected are now in museums. The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts held an exhibition of his collection in 1978. James Douglas, Jr. bought an apartment in Paris for a friend in order to use it as a retirement home. The building later became a museum. James Douglas, Jr. named a mountain in the Canadian Rockies after his friend, <mask>. A Richelieu-class battleship, which was destroyed by Allied bombing in 1944, was to be named after <mask>. The aircraft carrier was named after a Frenchman.There are two lines of the Paris Métro in the 8th arrondissement. Under Avenue des Champs-lysées and Place Clemenceau are the stations platforms and access tunnels. The Cuban Romeo y Julieta brand used to make a cigar that was named after him. In The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles episode Paris, May 1919, a character named "<mask>" is portrayed by Cyril Cusack. One of the streets in Lebanon is named after a man. Similar to Rue Clémenceau, there is a street named Clemenceau in a southeastern suburb of Montreal, Canada. "War is too important to be left to the generals" is a famous line from the movie Dr. Strangelove.The writers of the 1994 episode "Mind Set" used Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Périgord as the source. One of Singapore's streets is named after a man. You can see Clémenceau Avenue. Mon. During his visit to Singapore in the 1920s, he was invited to witness the laying of the Cenotaph. He had the honor to mark the foundation of the street. The bridge over the Singapore River was built in the 1920s.The street in the center of Belgrade is named after him. The street in the center of Antibes is named after him. Leonard Shephard portrayed <mask> in Dreyfus and Grant Mitchell portrayed him in The Life of Emile Zola. The Life and Times of David Lloyd George, Fall of Eagles, and A Dangerous Man: Lawrence After Arabia were portrayed by John Bennett, Michael Anthony, and Arnold Diamond, respectively. At the Heart of a Tiger is a book about Claude Monet and his world in the 19th century. "David Lloyd George, <mask>, and the 1918 Manpower Crisis" was written by Elizabeth Greenhalgh. Greenhalgh, Elizabeth."Marshal Ferdinand Foch vs. <mask> in 1919." Hanks wrote "<mask>au and the English." The Historical Journal was published in 2002. Jackson, Peter, is the author of The Tiger: The Life of <mask> 1841–1929. The Paris Peace Conference was held in 1919. Diplomacy & Statecraft 30.2 is online. Jackson, J.Jackson, Peter, is the author of Clemenceau and the Third Republic. The grand design for a post-war order at the heart of French policy at the Paris Peace Conference is a tran-Atlantic Condominium of Democratic Power. The Journal of Military and Strategic Studies is online. Jere King. In 1918-1919, Foch versus <mask>. "Une inexplicable?" The Anglo French guarantee treaty was signed in 1919.Diplomacy and Statecraft was published in 1997. The Last Bid for a Balance of Power in Europe was written by Walter A. France. The Paris Conference of 1919 and its attempt to end war was covered in Peacemakers: The Paris Conference of 1919 and Its Attempt to End War. The Paris of Monet, Zola, Bernhardt, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The events of his life were told by himself online. "Clemenceau: The Politician" was published in History Today. The Treaty of Versailles: A Reassessment 75 Years On was published in 1998.167–88. David Stevenson. The American challenge and the French war aims. The Historical Journal was published in 1979. The Making of French Foreign Policy during the First Clemenceau Ministry was written by D. R. In the online edition of David R. "Clemenceau'", there is a 176pp excerpt and text search. Diplomacy and Statecraft 17.4 was published in 2006There are primary sources. "De la génération des éléments anatomiques" was written in 1865. In English. At the foot of Sinai and the strongest (Les plus fort) by <mask> can be found at archive.org. The International Encyclopedia of the First World War. Fabienne Bock wrote about Governments, Parliaments and Parties in France. The International Encyclopedia of the First World War.War Aims and War Aims Discussion (France) was published in 1914-1918. The International Encyclopedia of the First World War. Politicians from the Pays de la Loire Republican Union and the Radical Party are from

masks:
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Georges Clemenceau
Georges Clemenceau
George Clemenceau
Georges Clemenceau
Georges Clemenceau
Georges Clemenceau
Georges Clemence
Georges Clemenceau
Clemenceau
Georges Clemenceau


texts: <mask> was an American football player from 1895 to 1973. He was selected as an All-American at Ohio State University in 1920. He played football for the Chicago Bears, Cleveland Indians, and Louisville Colonels. He was a member of the College Football Hall of Fame. <mask> was born in Ohio. He was named an All-Ohio halfback while playing football for Fostoria High School in Ohio. <mask> attended Ohio State University in 1916.He played quarterback and halfback for Ohio State in the early 20th century. <mask> was a halfback who was quick and shifty as he made his way through enemy defenses, according to his biography at the College Football Hall of Fame. <mask> was selected as an All-Big Ten Conference player at the quarterback position as a sophomore in 1917. <mask>'s play won him praise as a co-star of the Ohio State backfield, even though All-American Chic Harley was the veteran star of the 1917 Buckeyes team. The newspaper wrote about <mask>'s performance in 1917. They call him 'Pete' on the Ohio State campus, but they have learned to mention him in the same breath as 'Chic' Harley. When <mask> was a member of the freshman team, Ohio fans were hoping to see him and Harley on the same team.With what effect the season's record shows, that situation has come to an end. The greatest pair of backs ever seen in the Western Conference were made at the end of the 1917 season by Harley and <mask> of Ohio State. <mask> missed the 1918 football season because he enlisted in the U.S. Navy after the United States entered World War I. He played for the Cleveland Naval football team. He ran 100 yards for a touchdown in an 83–0 win over Cornell. In a 14–6 win over Camp Grant, <mask> was the Navy's star, kicking two extra points and returning a punt for a touchdown. The University of Pittsburgh football team was defeated by the Cleveland Naval Reserve team at the end of the 1918 season.The reason for such optimistic predictions is the showing <mask> has made this season in the unofficial football season all grid fans have enjoyed. Pete has romped around opposing ends and carried his team to the fore ranks of military and naval football ratings. "The star line-plunger on the Cleveland Naval Reserve eleven" announced his plan to return to Ohio State in 1919. <mask> was a member of the Ohio State football team in 1919 and 1920. He founded the Student Bookstore at Ohio State. The first Ohio State football team defeated the University of Michigan in 1919. The stars of the game were <mask> and Harley.<mask> was selected as a first-team All-Western quarterback at the end of the 1919 season. <mask> was the star of Ohio State's 1920 football team. At the end of the 1920 football season, <mask>comb' was a phrase almost as common in the west as the famous 'Tinker to Evers to Chance'," said John Wilce. They had developed the aerial game to the last degree of efficiency, but they had played every phase perfectly. <mask> was the best player in the squad. He was picked by the critics for all-American halfback.During his trip to Pasadena, California in December 1920 to play in the Rose Bowl, <mask> announced that he would marry Anne Jane Summers of Columbus, Ohio. The two were married for more than 50 years. He competed in baseball and track and field for Ohio State. He won the NCAA championship in the broad jump as a senior. <mask> was a professional football player. He played for the Chicago Bears, the Cleveland Indians, and the Louisville Colonels. He was a first-team All-Pro in 1922 and a second-team All-Pro in 1923.<mask> was a backfield coach at Ohio State in 1935. <mask> was president of Linworth Home Inc. and Eagle Creek Utility Co. after retiring from football. <mask> and his wife, Anne Jane, lived in Upper Arlington, Ohio for a long time before moving to Findlay, Ohio in 1968. <mask> was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1973, but he died before the ceremony could take place. There is a street named after him. There are links to births and deaths of American football players.

masks:
Pete Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcombch
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb
Stinchcomb


texts: <mask> was an English novelist who was critically positioned between modernity and postmodernism. His work was influenced by other people. The Magus, an instant best-seller that was directly in tune with 1960s "hippy" anarchism and experimental philosophy, was inspired by <mask> teaching English at a school on the Greek island of Spetses. The French Lieutenant's Woman, a Victorian-era romance with a postmodern twist, was set in the area where <mask> lived for much of his life. The Ebony Tower, Daniel Martin, and A Maggot are fictional works. Several of <mask>'s books have been adapted into films. The son of Gladys May Richards and <mask> was born inLeigh-on-Sea in Essex, England.Robert was from a family of middle-class merchants. Robert's father was a partner of Allen & Wright. Robert's mother died when he was young. Robert enlisted in the Honorable Artillery Company at the age of 26 and spent three years in the trenches of Flanders during the First World War. Jack was Robert's brother and he died in the war. Robert's father died during the year when Robert was demobilised. Robert took care of five young half-siblings as well as the children of his brother.The obligation of raising an extended family forced him into the family trade of tobacco imports. Gladys Richards was originally from London. The Richards family moved to Westcliff-on-Sea in 1918 as the Spanish flu hit Europe. Robert met Gladys Richards at a tennis club. They were married a year later because he was in bad health from the war and she was ten years younger. Gladys gave birth to a baby nine months later. At the time of his birth, <mask>' childhood was attended by his mother and cousin, who were 18 years old at the time.She was his nursemaid for ten years. <mask> attended a school. As a child, Bevis and the works of Richard Jeffries were his favourite books. He was the only child. The two-hour train journey north of his home was where <mask> won a place at the school in 1939. His time there was during the Second World War. He was a student at the school.He was a member of the rugby- football third team, the fives first team, and captain of the cricket team, for which he was a bowler. After graduating from Edinburgh University in 1944, <mask> was going to join the Royal Marines. After completing his training, he was assigned to a camp in the countryside in the south of England for two years. After completing his military service in 1947, <mask> entered New College, Oxford, where he studied both French and German, although he stopped studying German for his BA. <mask> was going through a political change. After leaving the marines, he wrote, "I began to hate what I was becoming in life, a British Establishment young hopeful." I decided to become an activist.Oxford was where <mask> first considered life as a writer. The atmosphere of Oxford at the time was influenced by the idea of "authenticity" and "freedom". They wrote because of a feeling that the world was absurd, a feeling he shared. He spent his formative years as a teacher. He spent his first year at the University of Poitiers. He received two offers at the end of the year, one from the French department at Winchester and the other from a ratty school in Greece. In 1951, <mask> became an English master at the Anargyrios and Korgialenios School of Spetses on the Peloponnesian island of Spetses.The island was where he met his future wife Elizabeth, who was the wife of another teacher. The setting of his novel was inspired by his experiences there. Outside the school, Fowles was happy. He became close to his fellow expatriates after writing poems. During 1953, the masters at the school were all dismissed for trying to institute reforms, and Fowles returned to England. On the island of Spetses, Fowles was married to another teacher. Christy's marriage was ending because of Fowles.They were no longer in each other's company after they returned to England. During this time, <mask> began to draft The Magus. His separation from Elizabeth was brief. They were married on April 2, 1957. Anna was Elizabeth's daughter from her first marriage. For nearly ten years, <mask> taught English as a foreign language to students from other countries at St. Godric's College, an all-girls establishment in London. He began working on The Collector in the late 1960s.He spent more than a year making revisions before showing his agent his first draft of The Collector. The publisher at Jonathan Cape was enthusiastic about the manuscript. When the paperback rights were sold in the spring of 1963, it was "probably the highest price that had hitherto been paid for a first novel," according to Howard. The British reviewers found the novel to be innovative, but the American reviewers found a serious promotion of existentialist thought. The success of The Collector made it possible for <mask> to devote himself full-time to a literary career. In 1965, the film rights to the book were optioned and it was made into a movie. Against the advice of his publisher, <mask> insisted that his second book be a collection of philosophy essays.He gathered all the drafts he had written and put them into a book. In 1965, <mask> left London and moved to a farm on the fringes of Dorset. The isolated farm house was used as a model for The Dairy. In 1968 he and his wife moved to Belmont, as they found the farm too remote. Eleanor Coade owned Belmont, which was used as a setting for parts of The French Lieutenant's Woman. One of the most enigmatic female characters in literary history was created in this novel. His conception of femininity and myth of masculinity is informed by the text.The film The Magus was released in 1968. When Woody Allen was asked if he would make changes in his life if he had the chance to do it again, he jokingly replied he would do everything the same. The French Lieutenant's Woman was a hit. It was translated into more than a dozen languages. It was adapted as a feature film in 1981 with a script written by Harold Pinter and starring Meryl Streep and Jeremy Irons. He lived the rest of his life in the town. His works The Ebony Tower, Daniel Martin, and A Maggot were all written from the same place.He wrote an introduction to G.B. in 1980. There may have been stranger literary events than the book you are about to read, but I doubt it. The pp. was written by Jan Relf. 166-74. One of the 50 greatest British writers since 1945 was named by The Times newspaper. He was quoted in the New York Times Book Review in 1998 as saying that being an unbeliever is a matter of obligation. Most of the poems and short stories he wrote were lost or destroyed.My Kingdom for a Corkscrew was written in December of 1950. Various magazines rejected For A Casebook. He wrote The Last Chapter in 1970. After having a mild stroke, <mask> retired from his job as the curator of the museum. He wrote letters to The Times advocating for preservation. He was considered to be secretive despite his involvement. His first wife Elizabeth died of cancer a week after it was diagnosed.He did not write for a year because of her death. Sarah Smith was married to <mask> in 1998. Sarah was by his side when he died of heart failure. A series of love letters and postcards were presented by Elena van Lieshout. The correspondence began in 1990 when <mask> was 65 years old. Elena and the author developed a close relationship after Elena contacted the author. There was controversy after it was revealed that his diaries from the 1960's to 1990's contained racist and homophobic statements.He wrote an antisemitic poem about publishers Tom Maschler and Roger Straus and described a rare book dealer as too Jewish for English tastes. The French Lieutenant's Woman is one of the works on the list. "'Eyes a man could drown in' is a myth in <mask>'s The French Lieutenant's Woman". A journal of literary studies. External links <mask>–The Web site "Writer <mask> dies aged 79" The novel "The Novels of <mask>les: A Reassessment" was published in the New York Times. <mask> is the author of "The French Lieutenant's Woman" and "The Collector".Adam Lee-Potter was interviewed by The New York Times. The Observer on 12 October 2003 There is a list of articles and interviews at The Guardian. Papers at the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin are in Portuguese. Chris Ledgard explores a series of previously unheard recordings of the novelist <mask> at work during his time as the curator of the museum. October 2008. The Alumni of New College, Oxford and British expatriates in Greece died in 2005.

masks:
John Robert Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Robert John Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
Fowles
John Fowles
John Fowles
John Fowles
John Fow
John Fowles
John Fowles


texts: <mask> (born 10 September 1975 in Newport, Wales) is a retired British motorcycle speedway rider. He was the manager of the Under 21 team. He was the team manager for two seasons. <mask> was the Welsh Schoolboy grasstrack champion at the age of nine and within two years was also the British Youth Grasstrack Champion, a title he won a total of five times. He was signed by the Reading Racers before his 16th birthday. The Welsh teenager joined the Reading Racers at the end of the 1991 season and was part of the team that won the British League title in 1992. <mask> became a key part of the Reading side over the next five seasons and although the club didn't repeat the success of the 1992 season, the Welshman was firmly established in the sport.He spent the 1997 away from Reading, his home town club Newport Wasps look set to sign him but they changed their mind on a contract offer, so <mask> joined Potters on loan from Reading, before rejoining his parent club for the 1998 season. When <mask> won the first speedway meeting of the year at the New Year Classic on 2 January 2000 at Newport Speedway, he proved that he was a force to be reckoned with in the premier league. The 2000 season was <mask>' tenth on the books of Reading Speedway and he was granted a testimonial meeting, which attracted over 3000 people to Reading's Smallmead Stadium. <mask> was one of the best riders in the league in 2001 and 2002, and he came third in the Riders' Championship. His 2003 season was cut short by a knee injury, but he was back in the saddle for 2004, and proved his fitness with a 12-point maximum in his first meeting back against King's Lynn Stars. He achieved one of his best moments in the sport when he and Danny Bird won the Riders Pairs Championship in 2004. <mask> joined the Diamonds for the 2005 season.<mask> did not live up to expectations because of injuries. He was a member of the team that had a multi-world champion as team captain. <mask> had a -point average. Ten years after they ended his contract, he was offered to ride for his hometown club. Although <mask> was their highest scorer in most meetings, the team struggled badly and crowds dwindled, which led to the club cutting costs and <mask> agreeing to move on and join another team. <mask> was signed on a full transfer in 2008. <mask> suffered serious internal injuries in a crash at Mildenhall in early April and on his return to action in late May he suffered a badly dislocated shoulder.His injury problems were to have a lasting effect on the Welshman, and, although he returned to the saddle in 2009, signing to ride for the Potters in the Premier League and starting the season well with some good performances, problems with his shoulder meant his scoring slumped and he was. In the Elite League, he produced a number of good performances. The shoulder was badly injured when he fell at Workington in August. He retired from speedway to avoid permanent damage to his shoulder. In September 2009, <mask> retired from competitive speedskating at the age of 34. <mask> held his last meeting in September of 2011. He was the head coach of the 2010 Great Britain under 21 team.This proved so successful that he was given responsibility for the management, development and co-ordination of activities with regards to the riders aged 21 and below in British speedway for the next 4 seasons. He was an assistant team manager for the senior squad as well as for the speedway world cup. In a series of meetings held on Premier League tracks, <mask> led Team Great Britain to victory over Australia. <mask> came back to manage the team in 2012 with Graham Drury. For the first time since the club's reformation in 2006 they led the Brummies to the Elite League play-off's in their first year as joint team managers. After taking over the full team management duties, <mask> led the Brummies to the league's top spot at the end of the season, but they lost to the Pirates in the grand final. At the end of the campaign, <mask> resigned from his position, revealing unrest behind the scenes as his main reason.<mask> decided to step down from the role of under 21 coach at the end of the season after playing a key role in the development of the Elite League Rider draft system. Following the retirement of Tony Olsson, he was named the new race director for the speedway Grand Prix World Championship series as well as the speedway World Cup. <mask> has appeared on a number of UK television game shows, including The Weakest Link, Brainbox Challenge, and Eggheads. People who lived in 1975 include British speedway riders, Welsh motorcycle racers, and Sportspeople from Newport, Wales.

masks:
Phillip William Morris
Phil Morris
Morris
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texts: The brother-in-law of the emperor Caligula was a popular Roman general. <mask> was ordered to commit suicide by the emperor Nero, who exclaimed "Axios", meaning "I am worthy", and fell on his sword. <mask> was born on the Italian peninsula into a senatorial family. Tiberius entered the Senate with the same name as his father. His mother was from a family that held the position. The military and political career of <mask> is unknown, but he was suffect consul in AD 39 during the reign of Caligula, his brother-in-law. After Caligula's assassination, <mask>'s career came to a halt, but in AD 47, the new Emperor Claudius made him commander of the armies in Germania Inferior.<mask> had to deal with rebellions by the Germanic Cherusci and Chauci tribes in his new assignment. The general ordered the construction of a canal between the Rhine and Meuse. Parts of this engineering work have been found at archaeological digs. The course is similar to the modern-day Vliet canal, which connects the modern towns of Voorburg and Matilo. <mask> employed both the army and naval squadrons of the fleet patrolling the Rhine and the North Sea, eventually expelling the Chauci from the Roman Provinces and instituting a rigorous training program in order to ensure maximum effectiveness of his legions. He is said to have executed two legionaries after they were found to have left their swords at the construction site. "You defeat the enemy with a pickaxe," <mask> is said to have said.The governor of the province of Asia was <mask>, who stayed in Rome until AD 52. The new emperor Nero sent Claudius to the eastern provinces to deal with the Armenia question. He attacked Tiridates, King of Armenia and brother of Vologases I of Parthia after some delay, and was supported by troops from Germania. Tigranes, who had been brought up in Rome and was an obedient servant of the government, was installed as king of Armenia after Artaxata and Tigranocerta were captured. There was a conflict between Rome and Parthia in AD 61 after Tigranes invaded Adiabene. Vologases thought it was better to come to terms. Both Roman and Parthian troops should leave Armenia, Tigranes should be dethroned, and the rule of Tiridates should be recognized.The governor of Cappadocia was ordered to bring Armenia under Roman administration after the Roman government refused to acquiesce to these arrangements. <mask>'s attention was focused on the protection of Syria. At Rhandeia in AD 62, Paetus was surrounded and forced to capitulate to the Parthians, who evacuated him to Armenia. <mask> was given command again. He crossed the Euphrates in AD 63 with a strong army. Tiridates arranged a peace. At Rhandea, he laid down his diadem at the foot of the emperor's statue, promising not to resume it until he received it from Nero himself in Rome.Nero became suspicious of <mask> and his support among the Roman mass after two failed plots to overthrow him. In AD 67, Nero ordered Vespasian to take command of the Roman forces, as well as two brothers who were the governors of Upper and Lower Germany, to Greece. <mask> was ordered to commit suicide by the messengers from Nero after he arrived at the port of Corinth. "Axios!" he exclaimed as he strode forward to accept his fate. "I am worthy!" <mask> wrote an account of his experiences in Asia. <mask> married Junia Lepida, a great-great-granddaughter of Augustus, and the daughter of Gaius Cassius Longinus.Corbulo had two daughters. The senator Annius Vinicianus married the elder daughter, Domitia, while the future Emperor Domitian married the second daughter, Domitia Longina. Douglas Jackson's 2012 historical novel, Avenger of Rome, deals with the fictional last battle of Corbulo. Corbulo's involvement in the East is featured in two of Simon Scarrow's Eagles of the Empire series. In the film The Legion, Mickey Rourke plays Corbulo. The main setting of the web series is called the Corbulo Academy of Military Science. "Axios" is the main saying of the cadets.There are statues of <mask> on the campus, as well as lessons on <mask>'s life and accomplishments. There are notes about military history. Number 5, p. 47–54. Corbulo Livius: Fossa Corbulonis AD 7 births Year of birth uncertain 67 deaths 1st-century Romans 1st-century Roman governors of Syria

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texts: <mask> was a French diplomat and art collector. The core of the Korean collection at the Musée Guimet in Paris was formed from his private collection of Far Eastern art and antiquities, which DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch As French Minister to Korea, <mask> was there for nearly a decade. While working as a French diplomat in Joseon, he published three volumes of "Joseon Seoji", the first of which was the first French Minister to Korea. He was the first foreigner to introduce the historical value of Jikji to the world. At the suggestion of <mask>, Emperor Gojong, the king of Joseon Dynasty, participated in the Paris International Exposition in 1900 and became an opportunity for Joseon's history and culture to be known to the world. An exhibition hall with hanok was set up at the Paris International Exposition to promote Korean traditional items."Jikji," the oldest metal type printed book, was displayed at the Korean Pavilion at the Paris International Exposition. He accurately recorded the value of Jikji. His books and artworks became part of the core of the Korean collection of the French Bibliothque Nationale. <mask> <mask>, the son of a Jesuit priest and prolific writer on the occult, was born in Plancy, a small town near Troyes in the Champagne region of eastern France. The name of the man was not noble. <mask>'s father added the "<mask>cy" to his family name in a move that would bring accusations against the son. <mask> <mask> graduated from the cole des Langues Orientales Vivantes in Chinese in 1877 after studying in Paris.He wanted to enter the diplomatic corps, but instead was posted to Peking as a junior interpreter, a step towards becoming a consular officer. When he was named second class at Peking, he was prevented from taking the exam for consular assignment because he was there. He was made an Officer of the Legion of Honor for his services to the French during the Sino-French War, and was promoted to acting French consul in 1884. When relations between Korea and France were opened in 1886, <mask> <mask> was the first French consul. He served as a French diplomat in Japan and Korea before returning to Korea as a French diplomat in 1896. The years from 1896 to 1906 were spent in South Korea, where he would eventually be promoted to full minister. He requested full retirement after serving as a French minister in Thailand.The young <mask> <mask> was described as laborious, impartial and instructed, while being praised for his more social qualities. His tact, courtesy, and refined manners were noted in the introduction to his papers by the French Foreign Ministry. He was known for his garden parties. The "chrysanthemum festivals" held every autumn in the gardens of the French legation were well-received by the guests. In 1896 <mask> built an elegant European style compound filled with antiques from the chteau de Chenonceaux. His collection of Asian art and ceramics was donated to the Musée Guimet in Paris where it forms a core part of the Korean collection. <mask> <mask> was never married.During the last decade or so of the 19th century, <mask>'s diplomatic skills proved to be a boon for French interests in Korea. He was negotiating with the Korean foreign minister in order to get the concession for the line. He petitioned for mining rights on behalf of French companies along the proposed railroad. Other efforts to get railway concessions to Mokpo and Wonsan were not successful. The French were more successful in raising their visibility and prestige in other areas than they were in railroads and mining. The expansion of French influence was dependent on the success of the chief French diplomat in Korea, <mask> <mask>. Mr. Saltarel was a representative of several French companies when he arrived in South Korea in 1898.Saltarel had a mining concession in Korea. In 1899 a French military attache in China, Commander Polyeucte Vidal, was brought in to assess the state of the Korean arsenal and make recommendations as to its improvement and the establishment of a Korean arms industry. The French would join the Russians in a campaign to reorganize the Korean arsenal. An expert from the Svres Ceramic Works was brought in to recommend ways of modernizing and expanding the Korean porcelain industry. After Korea's entrance into the International Postal Union in 1898, E. Clemencet was brought to Korea to organize a modern Korean postal service. The "only fitting homage" to the man who had contributed so much to making the service a reality was the first international letter sent after the bureau's opening in January 1900. The way for Korea's participation at the Paris Universal Exposition of 1900 was paved by the French consul.After Korea became a protectorate of Japan, <mask> <mask> left Korea for a posting in Thailand. He retired the following year. The Musée Guimet, the Bibliothque Nationale de France, and the Collge de France held a large part of his art and book collection after his death in 1924. The author of several texts on the insects and reptiles of his native France was also an amateur astronomer. The Korean Mission to the Conference on the Limitation of Armament was mentioned in the France-Korea Treaty of 1886. The year 1922. Korea made an appeal to the conference.The U.S. Government Printing Office is in Washington. The Officiers of the Légion d'honneur were French diplomats.

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Victor mile Marie Joseph de Plancy
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texts: He is an American writer, comedian and television actor. He created Mystery Science Theater 3000 (MST3K) and starred in it. One of the top 100 television shows of all time was listed by Time in 2007. A few years ago, he was part of a project called Cinematic Titanic, performing live and producing content for DVD and direct download. He was the Creative Lead for Media at Cannae. He was born in Stevens Point, Wisconsin on February 20, 1960 and later moved to Green Bay, Wisconsin. He claimed that the shows his church put on influenced his desire to become an entertainer.He began his career as a ventriloquist. He performed for local events in Green Bay. After graduation, he moved to Minneapolis to attend a theatre school. While there, he added comedy to his act and began performing in coffee houses and comedy clubs. The meaning of his comedy was helped by the class taught by Dr. David Horn. He won two comedy contests in 1981 and 1982. He became a regular performer at the Comedy Store and the Hollywood Magic Castle after moving to Los Angeles.At the Comedy Magic Club, he was spotted by Late Night with David Letterman producer Barry Sand and three months later had his network television debut. He made four more appearances on the Letterman show and four more on Saturday Night Live as a guest act. The "Eighth Annual Young Comedians Special" was hosted by John Candy and featured Bill Maher, Paula Poundstone, and the amazing Johnathan. He did stand-up in San Jose, San Francisco, Detroit, Kansas City and Minneapolis while he was in LA. In 1985 he left stand-up and moved back to Minneapolis. Between 1984 and 1988 he built and sold sculptures, worked at a T-shirt factory, designed toys, and began designing and building props for other comedians. He co-authored a special with Jerry Seinfeld.He was considered for a role in Cheers. Jim Mallon became production manager at the St. Paul UHF station in 1988. He was the first choice to portray "Philo" in the film, but at the time of the filming in 1988, he had begun the production of a new form of television program. The Mystery Science Theater 3000 Building was built on his gift for designing toys and gizmos. He starred as the show's long-suffering but inventive main character, who is responsible for creating his own robot companions. The premise of the show was influenced by the 1972 film Silent Running. The first two shows to be picked up by the Comedy Channel were originally aired on KTMA-TV.The other show was a sketch comedy program that starred Steve, David, and Dave Allen. Many fans were surprised when he left after Mitchell. The episode's plot was to have the robot, Gypsy, ejected from the Satellite of Love after mistakenly believing that the abductors were going to kill him. The rest of the series was hosted by Michael J. Nelson. He stated in interviews that he was uncomfortable with being in front of the camera. He said that he and Jim Mallon had been fighting over control of the show. His departure allowed the show to continue and gave him the chance to focus on his creation and production work rather than on performing, which he did reluctantly.There was a surprise guest appearance in the season premiere of the final season of MST3K. The run of the original MST3K ended in 1999. In 2008 he said that he had created the appearance to the press that he had other plans, but he didn't. It was all to keep MST3K alive. He stated that his run on the show was the perfect job. In a separate interview that year, he said that he was happy at Mystery Science Theater. I liked it.Jim Mallon and I had a fight and I wanted to stay. I thought it could jeopardize the show because we weren't getting along. It would have been easy to start a new group. It wouldn't have been fun to work on it by that time. I thought leaving was the best thing to do at the time. The brothers formedVisual Story Tools (VST) after work. The TV Wheel was an interactive sketch comedy program that they created and hosted.After the last new Comedy Central episode of MST3K, it was only aired once. Over the years, <mask> and his brother Jim maintained a side project that utilized the repurposing of movie footage with digital effects. The post-MST3K projects and contributions include Honey, We Shrunk Ourselves, You Don't Know Jack, Jimmy Kimmel Live!, and Everything You Need to Know. In 1999, he played a recurring role as a disco-loving clothing store salesman and DJ on the show. The November 1996 issue of Genii magazine had a cover story about <mask>. He played the pirate in two episodes of Dr. Floyd's radio show in 2007, and recently joined Frank Conniff's monthly comedy show. He played Scythe Commander Kane Cooper in Darkstar: The Interactive Movie.On his web show, Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee, he had a reunion with Jerry. He reprised his role as <mask> in two episodes of the fourth season of Arrested Development. He has voiced recurring character Mayor Bill Dewey in the Steven Universe series. He played a dim-witted engineer on Paul Feig's space comedy, Other Space, which aired on Yahoo! in 2015. On April 14, 2015. The robot pal Art is an homage to Mystery Science Theater 3000. On October 30, 2007, he announced that he was starting a new show with the same "riffing on bad movies" premise as MST3K.In 2012 he began touring a one-man show detailing his life and career through slides, video, and live interaction. The final tour of Cinematic Titanic ended on December 30th. On November 10, 2015, a campaign was launched to bring back Mystery Science Theater 3000. Fourteen new episodes will be produced thanks to the $6.3 million in funding that the Kickstarter received. The project was released on the internet as Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Return in April of last year, and stars comedian Jonah Ray as Jonah Heston, along with original co-starrobots (puppets voiced by actors) Tom Servo, Crow, and Gypsy, much like when He is hidden under a Hazmat suit in this character, but he makes an appearance as "Ardy." The series received mostly positive reviews and was certified "fresh" by the website.You should watch out for snakes. Tour. For each show, he was present, marking the first time he's hosted the show in several years, and the first time he hosted with Jonah Ray. The series ran on the streaming service for two seasons. The second revival of the series was launched on April 7, 2021, with the possibility that he would host two episodes. The initial $2 million goal was met within the first 25 hours, with a total of $6.5 million at the end, enabling thirteen new episodes and a 3D film. American male actors, comedians, and television writers are from Wisconsin.

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texts: <mask> is a writer. She won the Azorn Prize in 2009, the Planeta-Casa de América Award in 2015, and the Fernando Lara de Novela in 2019. Her works have been published in more than 50 countries. She is one of the most widely read Spanish-speaking authors and considered the creator of the magical idealism. First steps, life and years as a publicist are what she has experienced. When she was 6, she read Peter and Wendy by J.M. She determined her fascination for literature.At an early age, a combination of observation, silence and imagination led to the creation of her first stories. She wrote many poems during her adolescence that will be part of his collection. She was 17 when she married Tellez. Her first daughter is ngela. Once married, she abandons her economics career in order to pursue Communication and Advertising Design, which she graduated with honors in 1982. She was the Creative Director at the time. After divorcing, Becerra moved to Bogota where she continued her successful advertising career.After meeting the advertiser and writer Joaqun Lorente, who will become her husband and the father of her second daughter Mara, Becerra traveled to Barcelona and for thirteen years held the Creative Vice Presidency of one of the most important advertising agencies Spain. She abandoned her career as a publicist in 2000 in order to devote herself to writing. Her first published work was a collection of poems that dealt with the conflicts of the human being in maturity. Her first published novel, De los amores negados, marks the beginning of a very personal style described by literary critics as Magic Idealism. Time seems to accompany the anxieties of Fiamma and Martin in the imaginary city of Garmendia del Viento. The Chicago Latin American Literary Award for Best Sentimental Novel was received by this work in both Spain and Latin America. El penltimo sueo is an immense love story that overcomes every obstacle and established her as a great novelist.Joan and Soledad fall in love when they were teenagers. The two characters live a long dream with a surprising ending. In 2005, the Azorn Prize was given to this book, as well as the Latin American Literary Award for Best Romantic Novel. She published a novel of mystery and love in the Saint-Germain-des-Prés quarter of Paris in 2007. The two main characters of the story are Cadiz, a sexagenarian painter in the twilight of his career, and Mazarine, a student in love of her professor who keeps at home a secret that can change the course of art. She won the Best Mystery Novel and Best Romantic Novel at the Chicago Latin American Literary Award. A collection of poems printed in a limited edition that gathers the beginning, life and death of love was published in 2008.The story of a writer who suffers an accident and never writes again is the subject of a psychological novel. Donna di lgrima is an enigmatic character created by the writer in order to feel alive again. She is a sad and lonely writer who restores old books in Florence and falls in love with a book keeper. The Planeta-Casa de America Award was given to this book in 2009. The novel Memorias de un sinvergenza de Siete suelas (Memoires of a Seven Soles Scoundrel) is a novel full of emotional contrasts set in the most glamorous and traditional Seville. Francisco Valiente died suddenly in the 21st century. During his funeral, his wife and his lover will tell of his scattered life, but what they don't know is that the dead will have a lot to say in that funeral.Her most recent novel, Algn da, is based on a real event that took place in 1920 in Colombia, and in which she tells the story of Betsabé Espinal, who was twenty years old at the time. The book was awarded with a novel award. ngela is a writer for various international media and platforms. She is a guest speaker at Hay Festival. She is an active creator in other fields. Her approaches to photography, drawing, painting, sculpture and theater are appreciated by some art curators. El penltimo Sueo (The Penultimate Dream) was published in 2005.The Azorn Prize 2005 was for El Penltimo Sueo. The Penultimate Dream won the Latin American Literary Award in the category of Best Romantic novel. The best fiction book of 2005 was El Penltimo Sueo. There are two categories for Best Mystery novel and Best Romantic novel at the Latin American Literary Award. She, who had it all, was the winner of the Planeta-Casa de America Award. There are women writers living in Planeta.